The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 2

wine bes MEOTEPSIRPR Eenocarmenwoonnoe a0Rs0aaEsS geano SRAR au RASRPRTS pooszearzseara WSQEZE9KreQ4e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 sae sie Coulter Believes Processes of Tariff Job Are an Aid to Farmers BCONOMIST BELIEVES HOME MARKET BEST ASSET 10 TILLERS Thinks Duties Have Not Helped) Agriculture Much Directly but Through Industry FOR TIGHTER PROTECTION} t Former College Head Favors Excluding Several Foreign Products Produced Here Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of | the North Dakota Agricultural col-; lege, in accepting the position of chief { economist of the federal trade com- mission, states that he is very much} interested in helping the American people maintain their high standard of living. It seems to Dr. Coulter that Amer- ica has attrected the people with the most initiative from all lands. He also calls attention to the fact that in America the individual is made king—that is, he is protected in his individual rights and efforts. ‘Ihe patent laws secure to the individual | the returns from any invention he may make. The copyright laws se- cure to the author any profits that there may be in creation. Through the tariff the government has pro- tected the Americans from the com- Omag wen “Wait'll you see that six cylinder coupe I'm getting; talk about power—!” tition of people living on a lower; a A plane of life, Through the consular flood this country with products that service the American nation is kept in| home industry could not compete touch with all parts of the world as to hel unless there was a tariff adjust- pporti es of ~4 nts Sore een tee This puts a tremendous power in Coulter Strong for Tariff the hands of the tariff commission. These factors have all been impor- | Dr. Coulter as chief economist of the tant in making America the most|Commission will have charge of the progressive and the richest country in| ¢xPerts and investigators. When they the world. All are interested in know- | have made their investigations as he ing if the United States with but 6/may direct, it will be up to Dr. Coutl- per cent of the world’s population can ter to make recommendations to the maintain its position on the present | tariff commission as to what changes lofty plane. should be made. The president can Dr. Coulter contends that the tariff|then make such recommendations law is one of the factors that is of great |y approving them. importance. It is not only S ale eee Pe cern between the United States an “A WEEE: AEAYIS foreign countries, but it is a big tec-|| AT THE MOVIES | tor in building up or anieh ied ee o ry dustries within the country, just as in the past the tariff has made many in- CAPITOL THEATRE dustries prosperous but has not helped} “Speakeasy,” Fox Movietone pro- agriculture much. In fact, agriculture | duction adapted from the celebrated has had to pay more for the thyngs it stage play by Edward Knoblock and uses but has not received the/bene-|George Rosener and coming to the fits of the tariff except insofar’as the| Capitol Theatre, is hailed as a fast manufacturing centers were good|moving panorama of New York night markets for agricultural products,|life, abundantly punctuated with and, in the case of products, on anj thrilling dramatic climaxes and rib- import basis. rocking comedy twists. Dr. Coulter, early in the farm-aid) tn selecting players for the prin- campaign, called attention to the fact cipal roles for this all-talking photo- thet the United States imports large / play, Benjamin Stoloff, director, liter- Quantities of wool, cheese, casein, veg-| ally’ combed the theatrical field. etable olla, fats, flax, flax fiber, mo-|wniie preparations for the produc- lasses for making industrial alcohol.) tion of the story were in progress eee aga learnt making |it was decided that only players with Products that they are substituted a ee for. A slight adjustment of the tar-|""por this purpose the director jour- iff on these products would save this neyed to New York, where he “dis- market for the American farmer. AN| covered,” for the films, two of Goth- inetease in the production of these|am's most promising young Products and the products that they|rojia Lane and Paul Page. These two Substituted for would cut down | niayers were cast at once in leading Acreage in wheat and other sur-!roles for “Speakeasy,” and likewise crops and put their production | piacea under a long-term contract by domestic basis. i Fox Movietone executives. Page por- Selentific Taritt Regulation trays the character of Paul Martin, ‘Tariff legislation, he feels, has too; college bred fight champion, who is Seer Sees the result of log rolling. ‘saved from the elutehes of an un- ‘The tendency now is to put the tariff scrupulous band of gangsters through aEEs CHAN OWAPI CAMP HUNTS TREASURE, FINDS CANDY BARS Night About Open-Air Fire En- livened by Stunts of Vari- ous Scout Tribes A big treasure hunt and stunt night were the features of yesterday's camp Program at Chan Owapi. A secret code, which had to be deciphered by the scouts, led them from the mess hall over a trail of five miles from Place to place until they finally reached the treasure, back near the camp. The treasure was given the scouts by W. F. McClelland, of Man- dan, and consisted of a big bar of Hershey for every scout and leader in camp. ‘The evening meal was cooked out- side and the Apaches were awarded first honors in their test. The meal consisted of chowder, lemonade, bread and butter, cookies and watermelon. In the campfire program of the eve- ning, each patrol put on a stunt. The Ostriches put on a first aid demon- stration. The Rattlesnakes built a signal tower. The Black Eagles had mock trial and convicted the de- fendant of killing a bug who was ;just about to eat the defendant’s breakfast. The Prairie Wolves in- itiated four scouts into the order of the R. W. B. The Thunder patrol put on a dialogue stunt. The Apaches ex- hibited Joe Wright as a mouth organ aged Walter Ward, @ star jig- ger. e Oysters put on a radio pro- gram that was a knockout. <ffie ‘Whoofledingers sang “Patsioriaria” in three different keys at the same time. In addition to these patrol stunts, the gang sang songs, gave their camp yell and had a good time in general. Several visitors from Bismarck, on a scientific basis. During the the effort of a newspaj girl, Alic Harding and Coolidge administrations ope ging the tariff commission was strength- | VS. Played by Lola Lane. 2 ened and the president was author- Measles as a disease is now more Hed ta false of lower the tariff up oF often fatal than scarlet fever, diph- Per cent, upon recommenda: | theria and typhoid fever put together, tion of the tariff commission, and in England. that such rulings can be made effec- 2 tive in 30 days. When it was entirely up to congress to make changes in the tariff it usually took several years to make needed changes. In many cascs industries were jeopardized, due to some foreign country being able to if Weather Report a 65 ACROSS 1. Sereno 1, Sildes down ne Solution of Yer 12, Build over ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. 6 14, Terrified Highest yesterday ° 13. Inege hands Lowest last night . 63 some roth Precipitation to 7 a. 0 lement for ip! Washing doors Me: Higitest wind velocity Mandan and Wilton were present at this campfire program. Friday's program brought into play | Daily Cross-word Puzzle terday'’s Puzzi © Testt; sterday's Puzzle Tastee Bg o2 Bg oe i £2 833 | ciao BS ESa5 | © eis n . 77 54 00 PtCldy| #4 Symbot tor 78 63 (00 Clear form Bottineau 70 47 .00 Clear Devil take"... 7 ss 01. Piclay a y 43 Again: prefs Dickinson ...... 79 54 00 Cloudy pra roe 4 Dunn Cen! 82 53 .00 Clear Ellendale .. 74 52 .00 Cloudy Fessenden . 78 62 00 PtCldy Grand Forks 56 » Cloudy . 4 Clear 47 00 Clear Jamestown . 63 00 Clear Larimore 55 00 Cloudy 48 .00 Clear 54 00 Clear $1 00 Clear 00 Cloudy 00 Clear 00 Clear 00 Clear 00 Cloudy 00 Clear 00 Cloudy I i E : 35 Minds of prey 1, Trapper GOLD BULLETS By CHARLES G. BOOTH SYNOPSIS: A few hours be- fore he was murdered, Andrew Ogden revealed to his son, Jerry, the story of his last six hours as Alex Peterson, famous gambler of Skull Valley. Jerry retells the gripping narrative to Deacon and Peebles. Peterson's younger brother, “Jerry,” has been sen- tenced to hang by miners’ court fer robbing Joe Lundy's safe. Breaking away from the miners, he comes to Alex, admits the theft and also that he had stolen from his brother’s safe. Alex locks “Jerry” into his mine and at- tempts to argue with the threat- ening mob, which has gathered around the opening. Before leav- ing his brother in the tunnel, Pe- terson gives him one of his gold- mounted revolvers. CHAPTER 35 of them shouted: THE GAMBLING FOOL ““All right, Lundy. It's your fun- “The door padiocked, dad faced | cral.’ F Lundy and the crowd again,” Jerry] “‘That suit yuh, Ten-to-One? continued. “ ‘Satisfied?’ Lundy. grinned. “Dad didn’t answer him. Uncle Jerry had broken the first law of the mining camps. Down there int those days a man’s gold..was more sacred than his life, dad said, and the mob had come to see that Uncle Jerry got what they believed was coming to him. A rotten mess, and dad couldn't see any way out of it. “And then all at once an idea struck him. Lundy was notoriously fond of money. Could he be bought off? Maybe. But if he could, would the miners, who were sticklers for the rough-and-ready frontier code, con- sider Lundy entitled to take satisfac- tion in cash? “See here,’ dad began, ‘the boy's been led into this. I'll make the money good. Let him go.’ The miners roared down his offer. “Lundy shrugged. ‘It ain't no use, Ten-to-One,’ he said. ‘He's had his trial fair and square. Miners’ law. We found him guilty. Gold-thievin’ is gold thievin’ an’ the boy has to | Jerry pronounced that potential name, ail At i = and so had Deacon. swaller his medicine.’ “You can call ‘em off if you want to,’ dad replied in almost a whisper. ‘I'll pay you $50,000 if he goes free.’ “Lundy gave him a hurt look. ‘Now, if that ain't addin’ insult to injury!’ he drawled. ‘An me a-tryin’ ter per- tect the morals uh the town.’ But his voice was low, too. “Dad took a deep breath. ‘A hun- dred thousand,’ he whispered. “‘Lordy! bribery comes high, don't she?’ Lundy replied. but he hadn't raised his voice. “Yore bluffin’, uh course, Ten-to-One. No kid ever borned is worth $100,000.’ “I'm not bluffing,’ dad came back at him. ‘Do you take me?’ “‘Not fer half a million, Ten-to- One.’ “Lundy's words said one thing but the glitter in his cyes another, but dad understood. Lundy was afraid of the men. They didn’t trust Lundy, and resented the undertones between dad and Lundy. “But dad was puzzled about Lundy. He felt there was something else in the man’s mind beside his natural fear of the mob. “Dad's gun flew into his hand and he leaped back against the tunnel door. The light was so poor by this time that the shadow of the overhang concealed his position. “Don't move;’ he warned. ‘Listen boys, you don’t hang my brother to- night. I’ve got six reasons why in my hand. The boy has got six more. Start shooting, if you like. You can't see me—Lundy'll go down first. Then five more of you. You'd get me—the bey, too—but we'd check out with plenty of company.’ “The crowd began cursing and yell- ing to one another to do this and that, but they didn’t move up. At last the racket lessened and Lundy shouted: “What's yore proposition, Ten-to- one?” “This,” dad said bluntly, ‘Jerry stays in the mine all night. Mean- the championship indoor game be- tween the Chan Owapi Giants and the Midget house of David. In addition to the regular camp- ing program, the scouts are working on several handicraft projects ; in archery, leathercraft, tin, wire and string. The construction projects consist of a dock, signal tower, coun- cil ring, archery target. Visitors’ days are Thursdays and Sundays, and friends and parents are urged to observe these days and visit camp only on Thursday everfings and Sunday afternoons. NORTH DAKOTA WAN HIGHWAYS ARE GOOD Main highways throughout North Dakota are in good condition for | travel over the week-end, according to the weekly report of the state high- way department. The condition of main routes follows: U. 8. No, 2—Grand Forks to Rugby, Minot and Williston, good. obE RE ER ait | 3 i 2: < i F z | g Grand Ii FE : aie i Es i didn’t trust Lundy. The men mulled it over for a minute or so, then one Anything might happen between now his keys. Two of them were alike. He slid one of those two under the mine forward. It was quite dark now, and big surly brutes, prospectors both of them, and Jealous of dad's success. and @ gunman. The crowd was sat-| charge. ; to Berwick, fair; to Montana | while, I'll look at the evidence with you. In the morning I'll talk it over with the boys.’ “The racket started again, but Lundy quieted them. “Looky here, boys, he argued, ‘this hangin’s got to be done respectable. Peterson is the lad’s brother, an I reckon he’s entitled to look over the evidence.’ “Yeah, that’s right,’ a voice roared. “‘Peterson's figuring on gettin’ the boy away!’ another yelled. 7 “Lundy snickered. ‘He's due fer a disapp'intment then. The lad stays in the mine. I set one uh yuh to watch the miné—outside—and three uh yuh to watch Peterson, How's that?” “It sounded reasonable but dad we) A S Lundy drawled. “Dad wasn’t sure whether it did or not. Still, a delay was something. and dawn. “Yes, I reckon so,’ he answered casually. “Holstering his gun, dad took out door. “‘Jerry,’ he called. ‘I've pushed a key under the door. If anybody comes from me to let you out, shove it out to him. But make sure he's on the level. I'll do my best, son.’ “Dad then moved out of the shadow of the overhang. ‘I'm holding you responsible, Lundy,’ he said grimly. ‘If anything happens to the boy be- fore sun-up, God help you!’ “Lundy laughed like the devil he was. Turning, he faced the mob. ‘Burke, Fitch, Dillon, Webb—you boys there?’ he called .... What's wrong, Unele John?” I had jumped out of my chair as} gp! ““Dillon,’ you said!” I shouted, al- most beside myself. “That's the man —your father’s murderer.” ‘We settled back into our chairs. But I was trembling with excitement and Deacon was fed in the face. Jerry went on. “The men Lundy had named came their faces were indistinct, but dad was more or less familiar with all four of them. Burke and Webb were ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL ied CHURCH Holy communion at 9 a.m. Dillon was a tall, rangy fellow whom! Church school, fallo be raing bout me. , ure! i Lundy had recently taken on as aj service. herria bartender. Dad wouldn't tell me any} Visitors very welcome. more about him. Fitch was a gambler] Archdeacon H. R. Harrington in Scat isfied. “Burke, Fitch, Webb—yuh'll watch Peterson,’ Lundy commanded. ‘Dillon, stays by the mine. Sabe, all uh yuh?’ They did and Lundy told the crowd to ‘You know where thar’s plenty of good liquor,’ he said. “But keep sober. Big doin’s tomor- Tow.’ “The men began to disperse. Pretty soon Fitch and Dillon, Webb and Burke, Lundy and Dad, were the only ones left. “‘Any time yuh want to look at that evidence’ll suit me,’ Lundy snick- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth street and Avenue B Rev. O. 8. Jacobson, pastor-at-large the city ramble on home. it. worship, ‘11 o'clock. Rev. jt, All m W. 8, Bayles of Huron, 8. D., will Preach. Bayles preaching. Wednesday evening prayer service, 8 o'clock, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ered. “He went off towards the town, (Missouri Synod) then, trailing that ghastly laugh of Fourth Street at Avenue A. his out behind him. Dad looked J. V. Richert, Pastor. around him. Dillon stood to the| Sunday church services for June 30: right, near the mine door. Burke|_9:30 8.m—Sunday school. Miss E. and Webb and Fitch, were in front of | Brelje, superintendent. him, waiting to see what he was guing| 10:30—Morning worship (German). to do. Tough bunch, he reflected. PA eaeinenaie Class, in charge of “None of them spoke. Dad rolled a 3 "| "7:30 — Evening service (English), cigarette.’ (Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow Co.) | Sermon, “The Ninth and Tenth Com- mandments.” ’ Seven hours reprieve for Peter- sores son’s brother. A night of horror FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH for Alex. Jerry continues the Seventh and Rosser Ave. story in the next chapter. Tra E. He > Pastor, 10:00 Morning worship. Topic “The Olivet Outlook.” 11:00 Sunday school for all depart- ments, 17:30 Christian Endeavor. The dele- gates to the state convention will aye eee report. hd 200 Evening worship. Topic: “Finding God.” ‘ing x Wednesday. 8:00 Prayer service, Log Detour, Portland to four miles west. 8. H. No. 9—Havana to Foster county line, fair; to Fessenden, good; to junction with 8. H. No. 3, fair; to Harvey, good; to Bergen, fair; to Portal, via Minot and Bowbells, good. S. H. No. 22—Reeder to Dickinson, via New England, good; to Killdeer, soc. OER AIRES TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Census of Farming une And Labor Started; a srOcenN 28:8. Billings Is First Work of collecting agricultural and other statistics has been launched by marek the state department of agriculture and labor. Each year it obtains from data covering \- year came from W. F. King, county auditor of Billings county. 8 t BARBS i? Prohibition agents shot a Minne- sota man who was out for a Sunday ride with his family. The wife ard ‘The first report to be received this vited. A menu has been suggested. FIRST LUTHERAN eet ir Ruth Rowley ‘are figuring | 12:00 noon, Sunday school. Classes| THE just as well he’s not in his| for all ages. , prime. Evening worship 8:00. -Andantino in D fiat ‘ apical It costs 23 cents to ship 3 bushel ‘Anthem—The i - | CWilsen) eholr. value ef pay it from Argentine to Liver. oe areniag eh at : Editor Those OW-HO! Some BODY ON TH NIGHT TORN: Lt |’ reraor +! MAKE Ly A COUPLE BALLS o SHOULDN'T NEED A “I do not want to be intimate with People. I have lived too long in the but one more figures, one. All will be found out about me.” .# Anthem—Come Me Paul 8. Wright, ‘Unto Me (Simpson) a Organ People’s Forum j fs Gracjous | under some degree of doubt as to the WELL, WE cD TELL EM HE: iP THER BED- AN! THATS WHERE: HUIS HEAD MNT. 3 WHEN HE Feu} HE O10 SOME. WORK =~ Cuz TH PULLERS DIRTY, WASTE MAKES NICE SOFT PILER Bot A GUY WITH CH A SOFT HEAD S.Rwillays ooze aid ves ome: 29—A few weeks ago I was son's book “Hello Towns,” which re- cords that writer's experiences as a country editor in the south. And I came upon these paragraphs: Ander- been out of a small town too long. . .. These people have known each other always. They must know everything about eaca other. I could i to have everything known I t o2f8 the cities I could go around corner and be lost. I was figure moving through streets with thousands of ... Hete I can avoid no i il I feel somewhat the same way about All my youth and some of my ‘were passed in towns of iE from five to twenty-five thousand. Evening service, 8 o'clock, Rev.| ne, piace of my birth and early was even smaller- ‘Imlay City, Mich. My father’s store stood at “the corners,” with a hit eel i ge t 3 it if HH é H 3 j E rt ge i 4 i Hl i z iH i i E E Bey Bat & ag i z ee i s E te i , zi i fats fl ae iit, : ; 18 r} ry Eg HI ii Retrospect of Life"— gaa E 830fea? VALUE OF “c. m. t,o” TRAINING Fort Lincotn, N. D. parents who may be laboring ‘Tribune: One stray red bull disciplinar: military ol ter youth wi have ail bush sists Weigateke i RE